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Page 13 text:
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Glass s 09104 Winged out with tireless worry and toil With dawn through the clouds, we see From a tiny seed pressed to the soil, A school-that grew as does a tree. Did that frail sprout seem lifeless, Drooping its leafy head, Its infant arms hanging helpless As a hush on a requiem bed? Ah, no! Time tells the story. It was not destined to die, For this sturdy, cradled sapling Raised its noble head on high. May each fertile springtime clothe it With souls of virtue bold: May its grads go forth like monarchs To fell life's trials e'er old. Its sapling arms are now waving On its motherly loving breast, Sighing a sigh of sad farewell And a prayer for our lasting success.
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Page 14 text:
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Qlass fffis to ry HE Year of 1933 was a very important one to the fourteen girls and boys who were about to begin their high school careers. At last they were freshmen. The ma- jority of the class had been graduated from the eighth grade at Saint Agnes the preceding Juneg Virginia Baum, Lois Parker, John Bauer, and George Reed were from other schools. It was a bit difficult at first to adapt themselves to the ways of high school and to become familiar with algebra and foreign languages, but under the patient instruction of the Sisters they were able to maintain a high standard. The following September saw some of the same people in their places-a little older and perhaps a little wiser. That year Louis Lindberg, Harry Gabriel, John Bauer, George Reed, and Martin Schibler transferred to Senior High School, but the class was joined by Eleanor Schneider, Juanita Cochrun, and Claude Batey. Still another year and all had been promoted to the junior class, which had now diminished to six. Saint Agnes at this time only offered a three-year course, and many had gone elsewhere to complete their last two years. Maxine Veinhage went to Greenwood, and Ed Duggan enrolled with the Christian Brothers in St. Louis. Harry Ga- briel returned and Joe Bel was a newcomer. These few tried to make up for their lack of numbers by applying themselves diligently so as to be pre-
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